Names of gay bars

Funniest Gay Bar Names

What are the funniest gay bar names?

Go to most massive cities and you&#;ll stumble upon bars with names favor The Eagle or Rainbow Lounge on the gay scene.

But, which cities can praise to have smuttily named bars prefer 3-Legged Cowboy or Head Hunters?

This list celebrates the innovative and absurd lock owners the nature over who contain made bold, bold decisions when naming their businesses.   

But, first, an apology&#;

Compiling this list has exposed how&#; well&#; puerile my perception of humour is&#;

If that&#;s not your thing then this list isn&#;t going to be for you.

But, if you love the lewd and the ludicrous then strap yourself in for some giggle-worthy names!

And, yes, these were all genuine, real-life places.

And, no, I don&#;t know how some of them got away with it either!

Oh, and, whilst you&#;re here &#; make sure you also check out the funniest queer woman bar names! 

Manhandler Saloon

Manhandler was a Chicago institution, open for 40 years before closing in  

And in that second it lived up to its mention many t

Perfect Name For a Gay Bar.

bump21

The_Stainless_Steel_Rat:

When I lived in Abu Dhabi there was a candy shop whose owner had translated it’s name to English, using perhaps a less-than-accurate Dictionary.

I thought then (and now) “Butt Kind House” would be a good gay bar name.

And if you think I’m kidding: Butt Sweet Property | Photo

What were they originally trying for, I wonder?

pool22

BwanaBob23

I’m sorry but the NYC club names Ramrod and Mineshaft will never be beat.

Ravenman24

No love for the Mail Sack or the Manhole?

Ashtura25

Even if someone managed to figure out this is “Utopia on Earth”, what makes that perfect for a homosexual bar? Do gays acquire a lock on Utopias? I don’t get it.

Roderick_Femm26

markn_1:

“Planitia” means “plain”, not “Earth”. Mars also has Hellas Planitia, Arcadia Planitia, Elysium Planitia, etc.

But I ponder I’m missing something – why is this a good name for a gay bar?

Ashtura:

Even if someone managed to figure out this is “Utopia on Earth”, what makes that perfect for a lgbtq+ bar? Do gays hold a lock on Utopias? I

LGBTQ+ nightlife in Chicago: gay and lesbian bars, clubs, and more

Chicago’s nightlife is a lot favor the city itself — inclusive, diverse, and welcoming to all. It’s also a whole lot of fun. Our gay and lesbian bars have a small bit of something for everyone, with late-night lounges, dance clubs,burlesque and drag shows, and long-standing neighborhood watering holes in almost every corner of the capital. And each comes with their own unique history and vibe.

Check out some of the finest gay bars and clubs to experience Chicago’s queer nightlife scene.

Jeffery Pub

One of the city’s oldest gay bars, Jeffery Pub is a neighborhood institution. The South Shore staple is also one of Chicago’s first black-owned lgbtq+ bars, making it all the more meaningful for the spot’s many regulars. Don’t miss the live entertainment, like karaoke nights, Silky Soul Sundays, and a lively dance floor featuring everything from pop to house music.

Big Chicks

This lively and colorful detect is part LGBTQ hangout, part art gallery. The walls are plastered with the owner’s personal collection of paintin

How 'The Eagle' Became One of the Most Acknowledged Gay Bar Names

On a balmy Saturday night in October, a group of perspiring revelers were crowded into The Eagle NYC to watch the annual Mr. Eagle competition. The popular gay leather lock boasted a diverse community of patrons: men of all ages, a couple of women, people of color, body types that spanned the gamut, guys in leather harnesses and some men simply wearing jeans and a T-shirt.

While The Eagle NYC is not a franchise, it is one of dozens of gay bars across the U.S. — and internationally — with the word “Eagle” in its name. It’s part of a tradition that goes back decades.

The History of ‘The Eagle’

In , the first gay Eagle block was started after an old longshoreman’s pub in New York City, Eagle Open Kitchen, closed down. The pub had been in operation for almost 40 years, but after the Stonewall Riots, the new owners of the Manhattan space decided to change course. They painted the walls black and converted the old pub into The Eagle’s Nest bar. The spot rapidly became a popular detect for traditionally masculine-presen